Kinkell Bridge – Dunkeld Cathedral loop from Broom of Dalreoch

Kinkell Bridge – Dunkeld Cathedral loop from Broom of Dalreoch

Hard

5.0

(1)

riders

Kinkell Bridge – Dunkeld Cathedral loop from Broom of Dalreoch

05:50

125km

1,350m

Road cycling

Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: November 3, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 83.3 km for 155 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

8.46 km

Kinkell Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

Built in around 1793 with four stone arches Kinkell Bridge carries the B8062 across the river Earn. It's a designated listed structure.

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13.7 km

Auchlone Wood

Forest

35.4 km

Amulree Church and Graveyard

Highlight • Religious Site

Superb routes around this tiny hamlet

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47.6 km

Climb to Bealach na Creige from Aberfeldy

Highlight (Segment) • Viewpoint

Climbing steady up from Aberfeldy (there are various opportunities for gravel/mtb rides left and right!), the road eventually evens out after griffin forest. Then, undulating to either east and Dunkeld or west, sma'glen and Crieff.

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53.1 km

Coffee Spot

Highlight • Other

62.8 km

Biggins Highland Chocolaterie

Highlight • Cafe

Fantastic chocolates made on site.
Range of scones, brownies etc and excellent choice of real coffees and decaf .
Looks like a high end shop you would find in Edinburgh or London.

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82.8 km

Dunkeld Cathedral

Highlight • Religious Site

There's been an important place of worship here since the early Celtic Church of the 9th century, but no trace of this building remains. The present cathedral dates from 1318. …

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83.2 km

Dunkeld Town Centre

Highlight • Settlement

Choice of 2 national cycle routes from Dunkeld heading north.

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83.3 km

View of the River Tay from Dunkeld Bridge

Highlight • Viewpoint

Dunkeld Bridge was built by Thomas Telford in 1809 and was the main road north to Inverness until the A9 was built in 1977. Today, it provides excellent views up and down the River Tay.

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